THE SUNDAY OBEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 29, 1920
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Harry B. Morton of Shanghai, China,'
Mrs. Charles A. Radell and Mrs.
Georgt H. Bechill ware hostesses at
luncheon on Tuesday at Mrs. Radell's
home, 1188 Taggart street.
Mrs. Morton will be here for some
time visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H.
Free. A number of delightful affairs
are begin given in her honor. Mr.
Seitz has been the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Dant. She left for
California Wednesday and will sail
for China soon.
Dr. and Mrs. bandford Whiting, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. K. L.
Webster and Mrs. B. L. Gates of Seat
tle, left the first of the week, for New
York, contemplating sailing on the
Imperator for Europe September 9.
While away Dr. Whiting will attend
surgical clinics In the east and Europe.
Mrs. John Claire Monteith, who is
pending the. summer in southern
uaitiornta with her parents, will re
turn to Portland early in September,
at which time she and Mr. Monteith
will make a short motor trip to the
sound cities.
Announcement is made of the en
gagement of Miss Slgrid Elizabeth
Olsen of Providence, R. L, to Pierre
M. Baldwin of Portland.
Miss Luclle M. Broderick has re
turned to Portland after a year's visit
in the east.
.
Mm. Harry King Smith (Id Ran
ay) left last week for Plymouth,
N. H., where ehe will join her hus
band. She will stop for a short visit
with relatives in Wichita, Kan. She
Is accompanied by her niece, Miss
Aline Davis, who . ill make her home
with her.
y Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Crlssel have
returned to Portland after a month's
trip to Mew York and other eastern
cities.
Miss 'Margaret Williamson, daugh
ter of J. A. Williamson, has left for
California to visit friends and rela
tives in Los Angeles, San Bernardino
and San Diego.
Mrs. Eugene Anderson and her two
daughters of Kankakee, '111., are the
guests of Mrs. Anderson's sister, Mrs.
J. S. Hammack. They are now at
Gearhart for a two weekB' visit.
- .
The Misses Madeleine and Gladyce
Barrette have - returned from a trip
to Seattle, Victoria and the San Juan
and
islands. A number of teas
luncheons were given in their honor I
while they were on. their trip. Mrs
Frank L. Maynard and Mrs. J. T.
Quigley entertained with a farewell
dancing party at Mrs. Quigley'd home
at Seaola, near Seattle, in their honor.
Congratulations are being received
by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Freed upon
the -birth of a son, born Wednesday
afternoon. He will be named Fred
erick A. Freed. Mrs. Freed will be
remembered as Miss Elise Oberdorfer.
Miss Irene Campbell, who have been
visiting in Victoria and Vancouver,
B. C, and Seattle, Wash., returned to
their home in Portland this week.
a
Flower and messages of congratu
lation are finding their way to Mr.
and BIrs. Fred H. Carlstrom (Flor
ence Hoesch) of Oak Point, wasn.,
upon the arrival of a baby daughter,
who will be known as Pauline feophia.
The little girl arrived on Sunday,
August 15.
Harold Hurlburt, acoompanled by
Mrs. Hurlburt and baby, sailed August
13 from New York for Europe. Mr.
Hurlburt recently presented in New
York a vocal course based on a book
he wrote in this city wnich was in
dorsed by music critics and grand
opera singers. He intends to present
this course in Paris, Milan and other
will
musio centers. The Hurlburta
pass several months in Italy.
a
Miss Annie Blancho Shelby, who has
been spending the summer in Victoria.
B. C. Is plannii.g to return in time ,lo
be present in Albany, September 6. at
the sacerdotal silver jubilee and in
vestiture as protonotary apostolic ad
lnstar of her cousin. Rev. Arthur
Lane.
Miss Blanche Edlefsen and S. H.
Graf of Corvallis were married at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. H. Edlefsen. on Willamette
Mrs. Max Friedenthal and her two
daughters, the M'-ses Hanita and
Maxine Friedenthr.L will leave short
ly for California, where they will
spend the winter. They will be at
home to their friends this afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. W. P. Campbell and daughter.
-i s A7 afe7
(Continued from Para S-)
eon, Harold
will return
tember 10.
E. Reed, while there and
to Portland about Sep-
Mlss Helen Louise Lamar, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. C Walter Lamar, and ,
Ira Francis Berkey were married
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the Fourth Presbyterian church. The
church was artistically decorated
with autumn leaves, golden rod and
golden glow. Sylvester Wilhelm sang
''Until" and Miss Alice Johnson played
the wedding march.
The bride was attractive in a
sown of white crepe satin with pearl
trimming. Her veil of net was caught
with orange blossoms and she car
ried a shower bouquet of Cecil Brun
ner roses and white sweet peas. Miss
Helen Von Cleff was maid of honor
and the Misses Elizabeth Werren, of
Portland, and Mildred Rose Conn, of
Butte, Mont., were bridesmaids. They
wore pink net over white silk and
carried pink asters. Little Dahrl La
mar was ring bearer and Jean Lamar
was flower girl. Edward Humphrey
of Corvallia was best man.
After the ceremony, a reception was
given at the home of the bride's par
ents. Assisting about the rooms were
Mrs. Paul Lamar, Esther Bodraan and
Margaret Kubli.
After a trip to the beaches, Mr. and
Mrs. Berkey will make their home in
Portland. -
a a a
Miss Esther Merrill, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred T. Merrill of Portland,
and Sheldon R. Coons were married
Wednesday afternoon. Their wedding
was a surprise to their many friends
Mrs. Coons is a graduate of St.
Helen's Hall. Mr. Coons, who is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Coons
of Wilkesbarre, Pa., was in Portland a
year ago as an advertising manager.
After a trip through California and
the east Mr. and Mrs. Coons will
make their home in New York City,
a a
Mrs. Lawrence A. Lambert and two
children, who have been spending the
summer in Calgary, Canada, the
guests of Mrs Lambert's mother, Urs.B
Maxwell Bilton, have returned to
Portland, They were joined at Van
couver, by Mr. Lambert and the fam
ily passed some time at English Bay,
Vancouver, B. C.
a a a
Mrs. Robert D. Inman and daughter
Alta are spending a few weeks at the
St. Francis hotel, San Francisco, be
fore leaving for New York, where
Miss Alta will resume her studies.
a a a
Miss Katherine S. Arnold, a former
Portland girl, is the house guest of
Mrs. H. H. Northup. She is a gradu
ate of Mount- Holyoke and has bean
a member of the faculty for several
years at Downer college, Milwaukee,
Wis.
She has been the inspiration for
much informal entertaining during
her visit here. Mrs. Northup was
hostess for a tea in her honor on
Tuesday afternoon. About 60 of Miss
Arnold's friends called during the
afternoon. Mrs. Will Northup and
Mrs. Harry Northup presided at the
tea table. Miss Arnold probably will
leave Portland the last of the week,
-a a a
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Stanton of
Morenci, Ariz., are spending ' a few
weeks with Dr. Stanton's mother, Mrs.
John W. Stanton.
a a a
In honor of Mrs. Karl Seitz and Mrs.
Your Fall Suit, Coat or Wrap, if
mde in my. shop, will give you
that fresh, delightful appearance
so essential to your personal
comfort.
New Styles and Fabrics
now showing.
I. REUBIN .
Ladies' Tailor
403 BUSH & LANE BLDG.
Broadway and Alder St.
25
Discount
on-
Portraits
of Children Only
During September
by the
erger
tubto
Pittock Block
Bdwy. 4544
328
Regular,
Per
Dozen.
$ 20.00 less 25 net.
$ 25.00 less 25 net.
$ 36.00 less 25 net.
$ 45.00 less 25 net,
$ 65.00 less 25 net.
During
September,
Per Dozen.
.. .$15.00
a ISa 4 O
...$27.00
4 o
...$48.75
. . .$60.00
...$75.00
$ 80.00 less 25 net.
$100.00 less 25 net.
o 1
All Sittings by
Appointment
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This special applies to studio
sittings only. .
No special sittings booked after
September 25th t
Our Prints Have an International
Reputation
ft
Your Player Piano:
Be Fair to It
Your Player-Piano should give you joy for a life
time. Be fair to it, therefore, at the very outset
Give it a chance to have good materials and good
workmanship built intb it at the factory. Give it a
chance to start life as a thoroughbred. Give it the
right to be backed by a sterling guarantee.
Under present conditions, a Player-Piano cannot
be had under $695 and receive the usual Sherman,
Clay & Co. guarantee.
But a very satisfactory instrument can be had for
$695. Others, $725 and $785 and up. Not "bar
gains," these companions of your lifetime, but worthy
instruments, reliably guaranteed. Each one is a
sound investment, and not a hazardous speculation.
Convenient payment terms gladly arranged.
Sherman, pay & G o.
Sixth and Morrison Streets
PORTLAND
(Opposite Postoffice)
SEATTLE! TACOMA SPOKANE
s
The Wonder Millinery
Month-End Clearance Sale
has created values not to be equaled in all Portland
A Matchless Outpouring
of Values
If you would buy seasonable merchandise of depend
able quality, it would be to your advantage to shop at
Wonder Millinery for your
Hats Furs
Umbrellas
s
ALE
Monday and
Tuesday Only
New Advance Autumn Styles
DUVETYN and FEATHER MILLINERY is original and captivating and quite
the smartest thing.
For this month-end clearance sale 100 of
these will be placed on sale at special price of
$1022
Month-end clearance sale causes real
values in the Fur Department.
100 fur pieces formerly $100.00 to $125.00
Monday and
Tuesday
$7 50
These 100 pieces include Coney coats in taupe and brown. Stoles in Fitch, Jap,
Kolinsky, Jap Mink, Mole and Skunk. Capes in Mink, Hudson Seal, Skunk
and Fitch. Animal scarfs in Lynx and Foxes. All colors.
20 per cent discount on all furs in our stock
Month-end clearance sale on all our
SILK UMBRELLAS
. Any silk umbrella in our stock for the month-end sale
10 DISCOUNT
Our prices are the lowest.
Dashing umbrellas of the finest quality
colored silk, some with handles, tips and
ferrules to match the silk some silver han- f&Jif a
dies with rings and tips others with leather fTjTihS f&WC"
handle,. S5TSSiv
Prices range from S7.95 to S25.00. mLA-UVWVT
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